Mark Toner
Despite encouraging steps forward, the United States remains the only major English-speaking country without a national strategy for internationalization. Leaders at U.S. institutions can learn from what other countries are doing to boost their own recruitment efforts—and advocate for a U.S. policy.
David Tobenkin
Changes in student preferences, office resources, and pandemic-era modifications have transformed the study abroad recruiting game.
John K. Hudzik, PhD
Several factors in the higher education reform landscape will shape international education in the years to come.
Mark Toner
Academic freedom and internationalization are at the heart of higher ed. But in the face of growing global threats, the relationship between the two is becoming more complex.
Karen Doss Bowman
Educators can use intercultural learning tools to advance both concepts.
Karen Doss Bowman
How ISSS offices can support this student population, which is expected to grow in coming years.
Razan Ghalayini
A former student at American University of Beirut shares her story.
Elizabeth Hendley
The photographer, filmmaker, and storyteller shares the lessons he’s learned in his travels and thoughts on humanity’s commonalities, understanding our impacts, the complexities of our shared world, and the importance of silence.
Karen Doss Bowman
Preparing international programs to face the future—and making the field sustainable for the next generation.
John Gallagher
Turnover in leadership on campus presents challenges for SIOs—and opportunities as well.